Sulphur as Remedy and Industry Driver Across Time
A meditation on sulfur’s faded role as a home remedy through history from sulphur and molasses to modern industry. It notes Freeport Sulphur Company’s $20 million push to develop deposits in Louisiana and Texas, and explains sulfur’s essential place in fertilizers, newsprint, and auto production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surrey
Freeport Sulphur Company
Louisiana
Texas
England
Soviet Message Honors Washington on Radio Broadcast
A New Delhi radio broadcast dedicated to the memory of George Washington says Washington fought for liberty while his successors wage a senseless war in Korea. The broadcast cites letters from American soldiers to their parents and names American parents who refused posthumous awards, arguing against Korea War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Moscow
George Washington
Southeast Asia
Washington
Korea
America
Airplane travel kills Boonma the zoo elephant
London airport handle observers report a Bangkok zoo elephant named Boonma died after a long air travel from Thailand to Brussels. The animal grew worse despite attempts to comfort with brandy rice puddings and other foods. Doctors described a dangerous relapse before passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boonma
London
Zoo
Tripoli
Thailand
Brussels
Wounded Pet Deer Ready To Become Mother Again
NOCHESTER, N.Y. A pet Japanese deer wounded by a boy hunter is expected to bear a new fawn around July 1. The owner, Charles Weyland, said the deer Lambie could stand and walk albeit partly paralyzed by the gunshot. Another pet deer that fed nearby reportedly died from fright after the shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nochester
N.Y
Lambie
Charles Woeylman
Snid the
Weyland Galt
Suslo
British Coal Production Rising Steadily Despite Strains
British coal output climbs after the war with 1952 six week gains of 532,000 tons over last year. The labor force rose to 705,300 while per shift output reached a record 1.21 tons. Exports up 30 percent, time lost to strikes down, yet production lags behind industrial demand. modernization and mechanization are still needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Women Assist Cities In Meeting Labor Needs
The American Municipal Association notes New Orleans recently hired 32 women for part time traffic duty under the Police Department. Dressed in uniform, they will patrol downtown streets during peak hours to deter parking in moving lanes. Norfolk, Virginia tests women street cleaners, hiring eight on a trial basis to work with men from 6 am to 2 pm, sweeping ahead of trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Municipal Association
New Orleans
Police Department
Norfolk
Bremen through the ages from Charlemagne to Hanseatic power
The piece traces Bremen from Charlemagne era missions in 787 through early self government and merchant influence, noting the Hanseatic League role, prewar beauty, and the famed city hall. It highlights the Deschimag shipyard and Bremen’s shipbuilding fame as a major U-boat producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremen
Hanseatic League
Deschimag
Ub Pei
Europeans See US Use of Paper Six Times Greater
A team of 34 European pulp and paper experts found the American consumer uses about six times as much paper as Europe. Their findings are detailed in a 378 page report published under the Productivity and Technical Assistance Program of the Economic Cooperation Administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Economic Cooperation Administration
New ketchup dispenser in plastics industry show
The Society of the Plastics Industry showcases numerous new products to ease daily life. 136 firms exhibit, highlighting a cat-sup dispenser shaped like a prize tomato that eliminates pounding on bottle bottoms and yields clean squirts when a plug is removed and squeezed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of the Plastica Industry
High Altitude Benefits on Pneumonia Risk
Researchers in San Antonio show that both men and mice at high altitudes are less likely to contract pneumonia. The studies also note higher red blood cell counts with elevation and reference a "reverse of snemia" process affecting resistance to pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
First Robin Arrival Signals Spring to Children
The piece notes that the first robin and the first swallow were signs of spring for children. They celebrated by marching from door to door singing, hoping listeners would gift them cake and cheese. It recalls ancient Grecian views of spring and festive door to door songs.
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